In his submission to Labour's policy forum, Field writes: "Over the next six years the financial challenge to the NHS is so great that, unless it is tackled boldly and radically, it will simply cease to exist in any recognisable form.
I reshuffled my cabinet so that we can tackle these challenges boldly and vigorously," he said, adding that the biggest issue was reviving some regions of Japan.
His newspaper columns have boldly tackled taboo subjects such as atheism.
In his last play, Eden's Empire, 25-year-old James Graham boldly tackled the Suez crisis.
The Unix utility is intriguing, as it boldly tackles an operating environment that has a reputation for being cantankerous.
Richard Brody in the New Yorker boldly tackled the dissonance head on with his comment about the way Parker shows the rapes in his movie.
In this mode Shukert takes gleeful flight, abasing herself with a zeal reminiscent of another comedian-memoirist, Chelsea Handler, boldly tackling not only menstrual stains and foreskins, but also sex-trafficking and the Holocaust.
But by limiting the scope of their investigation, Republicans came off looking as though they were boldly tackling an issue that could reflect poorly on the White House, all the while pointing fingers at the Central Intelligence Agency.
Not because these measures aren't to be warmly welcomed: it is just that it will tell you that the chancellor is focused on tinkering rather than boldly tackling the most pressing crisis of the age: housing.
Definitely a big problem (which the company boldly tackled back in summer 2009 already), but OK.
At a raucous ceremony at Harvard University yesterday, a select group from six countries and four continents was inducted into the scientific pantheon of ignominy for boldly tackling issues from the question of why shower curtains billow inward to the risk of loitering under coconut trees.
